Top 15 Japanese Urban Legends by TRI$H@ S (the reader ebook .txt) 📖

The Snake Woman

 

This urban legend is a about this large snake like creature with a head of woman who lurks in shallow pools of water. She preys on fishermen and swimmers. She will paralyze the victims with her eyes and use her tongue to drain up your blood. In some stories she could be seen washing her long black hair on shore and will act violently who bothers her. In other cases, she carries a small, but extremely heavy child like bundle, which she uses to trap her victims from fleeing. Despite her size she is well big and very fast. Your best chance is to not walk alone at the beach at night.

Okiku’s Doll

The legend goes that a young boy bought a doll for his 2-year-old sister name Okiku. She loved the doll and plays with it everyday. Fortunately the little girl died at a young age. Strangely enough, the doll’s hair kept growing. Her parents believe that this is because the spirit of their daughter resided within the doll. Since 1938 the parents decided to hand the daughter over to Manage Temple. No scientific theory or explanation on why the doll can grow hair has been given. It remains a mystery to this day.

Jnunaki Village

 

In Jnunaki Village is a mysterious village that is completely isolated from the rest of Japan. This creates a lot of doubt whether it exists or not. According to the legend the village has an entrance signs that says, “The constitutional law of Japan do not apply here.” Those who say who visited the area reported people committing cannibalism and murder on the daily basis. For some reason, electronic devices do not work there and may people whom travel to find this village will or have never returned back home.

Suicidal Japanese Drawing

Shortly before a teenage girl committed suicide, she drew a picture, scan it then post it online. The picture is supposedly is haunt by the girl by her damaged spirit, provoking sadness and despair. According to Korean legend the viewer gets drawn to the girl’s blue eyes. Others swear they could sense the girl’s suicidal feeling of anger and sadness. The scariest part is that some say it’s hard to stare into the girl’s eyes less than 5 minutes. Some reported that some people took their own lives after doing so. People say the picture change as you view it there is a hint it views a taunting smirk on her lips or a dark ring that forms around her eyes.

 

Tomino's Hell

 

Tomino’s Hell is a cursed Japanese poem that causes illness, misfortune or even death to those who had read it out loud. Many reported feeling uneasy after just reading halfway. The poem is about Tomino who dies and falls to hell. The poem is written in a book called, “A Heart is a Rolling Stone.”

The English poem goes something like this,

 

His older sister vomited blood

His younger sister vomited fire

And the cute Tomino vomited glass beads.

Tomino fell into hell alone

Hell is wrapped in darkness

And even the flowers don’t bloom.

Is the person with the whip Tomino’s older sister?

I wonder who the whip’s Shubusa is?

Hit, hit, without hitting familiar hell’s one road.

Would you lead him to the dark hell?

To the sheep of gold, to the bush warbler.

I wonder how much he put into the leather pocket

For the preparation of the journey in the familiar hell.

Spring is coming even in the forest and the stream,

Even in the stream of dark hell.

The bush warbler in the birdcage,

The sheep in the wagon

Tears in the eyes of cute Tomino.

Cry, bush warbler toward the raining forest

He shouts that he misses his little sister.

The crying echo reverberates throughout hell,

The fox penoy blooms

Circling around Hell’s seven mountains and seven streams

The lonely journey of cute Tomino.

If they’re in Hell bring them to me.

The needles of the graves,

I won’t pierce with the red needle,

In the milestones of Little Tomino

 

Imprint

Publication Date: 12-14-2015

All Rights Reserved